The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-09 00:00:00

1%. , •thi ' . " ,4,• N~ ~, ..*- is,: , y, ,„ A ,1 41' .; .-.i. . ;:k Li-S) ' '., Nl 4 ' ' a ; ' 1 7, 64:31"4, Z IT . . ~,,. ...,. .. ~ N o ••• 4r, - . , . , - / 1- '7 - 7 6 4' 2 -: 3 Z, , / / /1 / ' il: 4/'I. A- • '.) . //' I X / ell 1,4 9 ' ii• l ' l k . . . ; N UMBER 10,399. DEPTFORD IVIC.7'II.4LLING•K I RD, Dee.:9, OW. ESEii rt> e to give Notice, That on Thursday, the 11th of January mewl, at Pen o'Cloch in the Fore noon, will be put up to PUBLIC 3.11. E, at His Majesty's Victualling Yard, Deptford, artn:to ;tote Of !Me following Uuierv;ceable Stares, oust; lying in the said Yard, via.:-- Bread Butter • Stares. Bread Dust - Cheese - Butt - FlOur Beef • • Punali - eon Flout Sweepkngs Pork • itootitad Pettie Svet Darrel L . Persia Screenings - , - Cocoa I Mittel-km Oatmeal Tobacco high Tierue and Baliehouss Sweep- Rice f.O rel logs . HeadinK Pearl Balky Sugar Wine I'ipr Preserved Meats Saar), and Irish Tivtces and Dags and Rags i Vinegar Barrels t..',,coa Bags Staves. &Scardlirzg Waxed Dugs I Leager tic. &c. 4•Depaiit of Q 3!. per cent. is to be made (in 'Cask or +Volts of the Bonk of England), tti.iwi t.4r rsolonid eat;l4 Lot at,the time of Sale, and the remainder of Mr pas . , hase tilt/Airy to be - paid •before the Stores are rernnved, Jr prisrpbeeLa::Pe:rtod:iif fourteen working 'days will be allowed pans the dao of •Sale; the Boyers particularly observing. that nut less than one half of the quantity is to be Wen away on the first seven days, and the remainder in the :cern following days, otherwase Me Deposit Alone* , will le fofeited, and the Stores remain the property of .t he Crown, as no ertension of t;tne will, ova any account, be ••ririacil. The Stores neay Ge viewed during the worAimi h..ars of the Yon!, on the three days immedioteli , presed.ny the crazy sf Sale. Catalogues mny be had on application al the snq Y q ,•;l, JOHN HILL, Corripti.olter, INEVITABLY THE LAST BUT TWO, AND THAN LOTTERIES FINISH FOR EVER. ►ip 131S11 respectfully acquaints his hest 1. • Friends, the Public, that the Nev; Scheme, which ties been advertised at length, is inevitably the Last but Two that can be submitted to the Public, as Parliament has decreed that, at the expiration of that period, they shall for ever cease. T. BISII therefore advises those Persons who wish for an op. prtunity of gaining a large Sum for a small Risk, to lose no time, as it is more than probable, as the end approaches, Tickets will get scarce, and much hgher in price, without any increased chance of success. The main points of the New scheme are—it possesses SIX PRIZES OF 1'20,000 !. Betides other Capitals and Minor Prizes to the Amount of UPWARDS of a QUARTER of a MILLION, ALI; STERLING MONEY; And all to be decided in ONE DAY, viz. ST. DAVID'S DA Y, Ist MARCH, being the Anniversary of ONE of BISH'S famous Lotteries, when his Welch Vriends beCame tech large Adventurers, and were so eminently succesful. In the very last Lottery DISH sold 7,349 Class A, a Prize of .£30,000 1 10,978 Class B, a Prize of I They were distributed all over the United Kingdom ; and in the preceding Drawing, which, like the present, contaiutd 131X124 1 ,090 Prizes, DISH Sold THREE out of the SIX, vl2. :- 1,062 2,271 11,119 - C 20,000 ! .4:20,000 ! X2o,ltte! And they,' like the TWO _po,pou, went our every part of the Kingdom. T. DISH augura favourably of his success, from the present Scheme, having a similar number of Capitals : he has on sale nt his Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Lon . don, a variety of Tickets and Shares. * • The Prices of Sto c k s are a ffix e d to his Office in Corn hill: by which the Public can see the various fluctuations. UNT'S MATCHLESS BLACK( NG.- The cheapest and best in the Kingdom. Sold in bottles, neatly labelled, at 4d., Bd., and is. eacu.—Manufactory, 62, Broad wall, Blackfriars. 01. The best proof of the superiority of this Blacking over all others is, that, in the short space of One Year, it is selling in upwards of Three Thousand Shops in the Metropolis alone.--- Orders by Twopenny-Post executed with dispatch, for ready Money only. rip CLARK'S GENERAL. OUTFITTING JIL, • WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST IN DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANUE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle nun proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Mili tary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Bolts, Pistol, &c. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Coats, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin ‘Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travellinf Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates : likewise 'e great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives end Forks, suitable for families going abroad.; Military and tlindostanee Books, Maps, &c. 'A; FASHIONABLE TOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tan dem, Phreton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their excellent quality, first stile of workmanship, and moderate prices. Allan Articles in thisEstabliThment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abate ment will be made. DETONATLNO AND FLIT GUNS, PLATE AND PLATED GOODS. JCOLLINs, r 2 T IGO-LANE, RE GENT-STREET (sole successor to Wilson) begs to inform Sporting Gentlemen, that he has the Largest Collection in London, of Town-made Detonating Guns, by all the Prin ciple Makers, which he is enabled to sell at nearly Ball their Original cost. Several Mr Guns and Rifles, by Standeuneyer. Duelling, Holster, and Pocket Pistols, in great variety. He alscrcontinues to keep a large Stock of SHEFFIELD PLATED ARTICLES of the best workmanship, also a quantity of Second-hand Plate, Watches, Jewellery, &c. which he can sell Unusually Low. N.B. No connection with any other House, No. 12, Vigo. lane, two doors from the Quadrant. 7,000 Pair of Stout 'Warm 1314 A NKETS for the Pour; and 500 Pair of Strong SHEETS, at 7s. 6d. per Pair. t/IALCOTI' AND JANi.g.S beg to call the attention of the churitablf disposed, to the above articles and the public generally, to one of the la rgests S toc k s ut LINEN DRAPERY in the Kingthun.—Strong Russia iiheeting, Oid. per yard ; wide ditto, 9i,(1. ; 5-4 wide ditto Is.; 7-4 Irish Sheeting, 104 d. ; fine ditto, Is. rd.; 6.4 ditto, 2s. ; tint, Holland ditto, 2s. 9d. to 3s. hd. ; Russia Sheeting, 2 i Yda• without a seam, ls. Mi.; fine ditto, 2s. fici. ; extra do., s i 3 yards wide ditto, 4s. fid. ; and some real Russia ditto, curioualy fine, 6s. 6tl.—Twenty thousand single and double damask Breakfast and ,Dinner Cloths ; 1,500 breakfast ditto, is. 10d.; 1,500' ditto damask, 2s. 1.1(1. ; large size, 3s. 6d. 2 ,000 double damask dinner ditto, 24 yards long, Bs. 9d., worth 26m. ; 1,600 ditto, 3 yards long, fOs. Gd.; 1,000 ditto, 4 YardsWl, 19s; and some of the most beautiful Silesian ditto, 30s. to 21. C l oths 6,8, and 7 yards long, in proportion ; 3,000 ,lainitsk Napkins, 7s. Gd. per dozen ; tine double damask ditto, 25.; Hamburgh ditto, Ifis. 6d. to 21s. ; with an unbounded ;*;°,!,tment of huelcabackdiaper Glass Cloths , and every article t `r i, itraily use Marseilles Quilts, 3 yards long, 155.; Coun , P an ": same size, 12s. tkl. ; 500 pair of large size Blankets-, e o l nktete bargit4n. At the PANTHEON LINEN sitt tazpOUSg, 77, OXFORD.STREET, sittetly oppo. the raatheon. MONDAY EVENTING, JANUARY 1826 WINES AT REDUCED PRICES, • FOIL CASH ONLY. E LOS DOS and W ESTIVIINti 'l' IL R. WINE and SPIRIT COMPANY, No. 16, Stran d , opposite sc. Martin's Church. Per Doz. s. s. Port, Vintage, 1820 27 to 30 Do. Crusted , . 36 to 42 Do. 3 to 6 yrs. in bottle.lB to M S;wrry,paleandbrown . 27 to 36 Do: A montillido 42 to 48 Madeira, West India 36 to 42 Do. East India . 48 to . 86 Buccllss . . 00 to 42 Tenerlfre, Lisbon 30 to 36 ViLiona &Mountain Superior Gin, 14s. ; Jamaica galloo.--.Boctles at cost price. Pet Dos. t.. s. Claret. Sc. Julian . . 48 Do. Lafitte& Margaux 72 to 96 Sparkling Champagne 72 to 84 Do. and Creaming, lj of the first quality J St. Peray, dry and spark 72 Chablis . . . . Hermitage, Red and White 96 Moselle, Sauterne, &c. 60 Foreign Liqueurs of all kinds. Rum, lbs. ; Brandy, 255. per , .. EiTABLISIIED UPWARDS OF SBVEN YEARS. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS:. SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET CU itS 1 - TURE, and UPHOLSTERY done in the first Style of elegance, from a Co t t age to a P a l ace. FEA nu', ft BED and MATTRESS SIA NUFA CTOR Y, No. 71, CORNER of LE A DENUALL-STREET, Opposite .Ahlgate Pu:np. T HE SOCII , :TY of CABINET-MAKERS respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment for Me benefit of industrious and in genious Mechanics who have large Families, by offering thoie manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the hest workman ship, and Cheaper than any house can do in London, there be ing no other profit required on the goods but the warehouse and other expences i being suificientle satin left with having constant employment for themselves and families. 't he Cumunittee of this Establishment return their. sincere thanks to the Nobility and Public ie general, ter the must ge-' nerous and liberal patronage bestowed on the Society. during the lest year, and hope still to merit, by Itaniqe. endeavours, their future favours. On their seventh Annual Meeting, which took place on Friday, the Ist day of last July, the Cuentnittee have the pleasure to annourice to the Publiceethett atter deduct. ing for sick, printing, and othe r i nc id enta l expences , t h e divi dend roc each member amounted to 21. 10s., which was paid •to each on the above day. Forty new member% were received into the Society last year, and the Committee still hope through thepublic favour, that they will be enabled to increase the number this year. The Society and their families beg leave to return their sin cere thanks to those Ladies and tdentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their orders and recommendation, and shall al way a feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence.. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all Warranted of good Workmanship and 'Dry Wood.— Ready Money only. Full-size mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4 u Full-sized Tent Bedstead - - - 1 6 0 Ditto with Furniture . - - 316 0 Bordered straw Mattress to tit - - I 1 u Ditto doe-hair Mattress to fit - - . 11 0 Feather Bed free from dust or smell - - 310 0 Three ft. 6 in. feather Bed ditto - - 212 0 Four ft. 6 in. bordered horse-hair tick Mattress 210 u Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best elastic horse-hair in tick 33 0 Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed and Bolster . - 110 0 Six japanned Cl.airs, iu oil, of any colour or description 1 7 0 Best japanned ditto Dressing.table with drawer 0 16 u Ditto ditto % r ash-hand-stand ditto - - 0 1 u Common japanned Wash-hand-stand .- - v 8 0 Common ditto Dressing-table . - 0 8 o 3 ft. Chest of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 3 10 o 3 ft. tl in. ditto . - - - - 412 0 Mahogany 2-step Bed-step Night Conveni ence - 1 6 u Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience . - - 114 o Ditto Bidett and Pan - - • - 1 6 0 Bed-room Easy Chair - - - 3 0 0 Bed -room Sofa Bedstead with 331atresses to fit, with Top 3 8 0 Ditto . - • 4 4 0 Eitintlsotne Mahogany Wardrobe . . 13 13 0 Ditto - • . 15 16 0 French Bedstead in Oil of the bast description 3 3 u Ba n boo Tent Bedstead . - ' - 112 0 Do. in Oil, French Top, with Rods for Furniture to draw 2 10 o Bamboo French Elipuc Top Bedstead and Drapery, Furniture, Fringe, &c. - 8 10 0 5 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 14 0 6 ft. ditto with Cornice - - • 10 lti 0 5 ft. in. ditto - - • • 18 18 o 6 ft. 6 in. ditto with Burnished Gold Cornives, ele gant Draperies - - - 22 0 0 Mahogany Dressing Table . - 1 4 o Ditto - • - - 110 u Servants' Drawers - - - 2 2 0 Eight mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 elbows, covered in Horse-hair anti brass nails - 616 0 .mahogany Pembroke Table - . 2' 0 0 Di: Ditto _ itiing Table .. - - 910 0 Mahogany Sofa or Couch, covered In Hot.lei.hair to match Chain - . - 010 0 Ditto - - - - 710 0 Ditto - - - .. 810 0 Ditto - - - 910 0 • Ditto - - - - 10 10 0 Cellaret Sideboard - - - 816 0 Ditto Handsome Pedestal Sideboard with c a rved B ao k 10 10 0 Ditto - - - 12 12 0 Ditto - - - - 16 10 0 Ditto - - . - 10 10 0 Ditto - - - - 22 10 0 Set of 4 ft. Mahogany Dining Tables, 11 ft. 8 in. long 16 10 0 Ditto - - . - 17 0 o 4 ft. 0 In. ditto - - - 17 10 0 4 ft. 8 in. ditto - . 19 10 0 Small Dining Table on Patent Principle - 810 0 Ditto - - • 910 0 . Ditto - - - - 10 10 0 Ditto - - .. - 12 12 0 Mahogady Pillar and Claw Table - 9 16 0 Ditto - - - 44 0 Mahogany Tray-Stand - 08 o Butlr -' T-- Jotters ....'ray - - - Ul2 0 Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock - 1 8 0 Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass - 20 0 Music Stool covered in Morocco - - 16 o .'Music or Chair - 0 8 o 8 Mahogany Chain, 6 and 2 elbows, covered- In Horse-hair . . - 70 0 8 Trafalgar Chain, Loose Seats, Brass Moulded 10 11l o 8 do. Best Spanish Wood - - 12 12 o Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, branded in Rose•wood - - - - 815 0 Set ditto on Pillar and Claws - . - 14 10 ti Ditto - - - - - Is 15 0 Ditto . - - - 17 la 0 Ditto, the Best that can be m a d e - • 20 10 8 Elegant Dining-room Window Curtains, corrtished, lined and fringed . - . - 6 6 0 Ditto ditto . .. - . 77 0 Ditto, the Best that can be made, gold cornish, silk fringe, s.c. . - - - - 10 10 0 Drawing-rocim Couch - - - - 3 5 0 Ditto - - - - - - 610 o Ditto, (the Best that cart be made) - - 77 0 Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs, each - 1 0 0 Ditto inlaid with Brass, do. - - 1 2 0 Ditto ditto, do. . - 1 3 0 Best Horse-hair Cushion - - - U 5 6 Common ditto - - - - - U 4 6 Real Rosewood Drawing-room Tablas, in two Card and Sofa, • - - - 19 0 0 Ditto ditto - - - 21 10 u Ditto, French polished, Carved loon' Claw . 26 6 0 Elegant Drawing -maul Curtains, each - 6 6 o Ditto • • - - 77 0 Ditto - - - - - 8 6 o Rosewood Tea-Caddies, of all kinds of Fancy, from les, to 28a. Imitation Rosewood Canterbury • 1 12 o Mahogany ditto - - - 1 12 o Chimney Wass - 41. 181., 71. 75., and 10 19 0 Japanned Rosewood Cheffsonetr, sal, Front 2 10 0 Ditto, do. - 3 10 0 Ditto, do. - - 7ls o Ditto, do. - - 610 a Lady's Work Table, Mahogany - - 1 15 o Ditto, with Silk Bag aad Fringed, 31.55., 41. 44., and 5 5 0 Pair of Pole Fire Screens inlaid with Brass .. 3 3 0 Pair of Screen Tables - - 210 0 Foot-Stool of any description - - 07 0 Japan Book Shelves - - 07 0 Rosewood do. - . - 010 0 Mahogany do. - - 10 0 Rosewood Loo Tables, 81.101.' 91. lOs., 111) --- Ws, &12 12 o All Feather Beds warranted free front dust rir smell, or the Money returned. W. THURNELL Agent. Country Dealers supplied..Gosais Packed fit tor all parts 'of Great Britain and to the East and West Indies. Captains fitted Out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for Exporta. tion. Apartments Furnished at a few hours notice, and Houses in two or four days. G-1 - All Goods for the Country roust be paid for on Delivery at the Wharf. All kinds of Drawing and Dining Room Curtains and Red Furniture* of every description blade-up and Re•ciesped for Town and Country, by striding your own Cotton. Just published, NEW VIOLONCELLO MUSIC, arrangpd as Solos, with a Bass accompaniment (ad lib.) By J. PICKARD. Sixty npprovcd and fashionable Airs, selected from the works of the most esteemed Authors, in two books, each NI: In offering this work to the notice of the young practi tioners un the Violoncello, the Author flatters himself they will flint it extremely useful ; and as the general complaint with amateurs of this ninul) instrument is. that the arrange ment of authors are mostly too difficult, affording little or no amusement to the student, he has in the above worts endea voured to blend amusement with instruction. A Seltction of the most admired Airs, Ducts, and Cho• russet, from the celebrated opera, " Drr Freischutz," ss, Hnwr sweet Home, with variations, ditto, Qs.— Aurora clie' sorgerai, ditto, 99.—Jager Chorus, ditto, 21. — Gipsy March, from Precioss, ditto, 21.—As a Duet for two Violoncellos. The Battle of Prague, ss. This w o rk is so arranged as to produce all those striking effects required in this celebrated composition. Lonrho' . Dover and Henderson, 05, Chancerplinie. irl OLII-,DING and D'A LIVIA ENE'S New and Ott t ect EDITION of SCOTTISH SONGS arramted by Jul IN l'Altltr. To.be had in Tern Volumes, eontaitints: Ti Swigs eieh, price Is, or in SingleNUmhers, containing Twu , song 4 each at It. Contents of Volume I. Law.; Syne • Aiild Robin Gray 1 A flighlaad Lad • Birks of findertuay ks of Aherteleli it ue llt Os u: Scotland tiotn,e r. iiiirlie i. , my darline: • ILoin rigs:s are bonny Came under my plailly cant to our Laird tingle boat toe o'er Dnmharton !)rums Dotmlel Done in Gray Da one Green gruiv.,the hashes o,r, living worth %Valet /Jeri isiv:t there aWA I canna lihe ye John Anderson my Ju Jess Macfarlane Kenmore's on and awa Land a' the Leal Logi , o' Buchan Lieliaher no more Loch Erovh side Lewie Gordon y Boy 'raminiv My Lodging it on the Cold 0..01ay is a Catil‘ved Carl My 16(1 Lin.! It the llr I.,tbe hot a s, , ltte yet fart well Moe,..!‘ 1.110... t" ill the Highlands Jig t..•,e is I , i, the nil Hose triw the attire imam: the hea ther .O'er the bilk and tar away Oscar's Ghost O say bonny Lassie 0 gin toy Luce were Oh whistle and I'll come to Contents of Vol. U. An' they're a' Noddin Auld King Con! An' thou were my ails thing Allan Water Ate,'~lt is wy 11h'MC Carl, an the King C1,1(1143 COMsaiti t thro' the Rye Could hail in Aberdeen Cd' the Ewes to the KIJOWSS Caller Herring Down the burn Mlle love Dusty Miller De'il tak' the wars For Inch of gold For a' that and a' that Gloomy winter's now awn Go to the ewe oughts Marion Go to Bernick Johnny Here ' s a health tu them tha•'. awe He's dear to Mt I'll mak' ye Nis to follow me Jock o' Hastledean I'm o'er young to marry yet Kate of Aberdeen Kind Robin lo'es me Lady Both well's lament Liss can ye tole me Lassie wi' the lint white locks Mount and go Ntary of Castle Cary Ma )'s Dream Y iteart is iikir Nly winst , nte wee thing Nlitsing on the Ocean .l' Peggy's face M. Nattnie 0! Of the airts Oh dear what can the matter he 0! for one and twenty Tam 0 weel may the bontie raw 0 open the door Lot d Gregory 0! Poortith could 0 can ye sew Cushions Prince Charlie's farewell Robin Adair St. Kilda's Song She's fair and taus. Sandy o'er the lea Sweet Robin The Miller The Banks of Air The Banks of the Dee The Palmer The Lothian Lassie "the Captive Ribbon 'l . was within a mile The Highland Widow's La ment The Bush aboon Truqualr Tarry woo' The Ploughman This is no mine ain house The Maid that tends the goats The Ewie wi' the crooked horn l'he winter it is past I7p in the morningearly Cy an' war them a ' Willie Wae's my heat When add war Willy was a wanton wag Widow are ye ivakin' Willie's rare %Viten the days they are lang. thee niy Lad tl,ase Quern Mary's I.4 , nentation I:ay's Wife Rodin Castle Starpi•eitts last tnyLose Saw ye Johnny cuitiing oil ~Y }s my Father sei,ts wha hoe ' The Yellow-hair'd Laddie The Broom of Cowdenknowes There's nite luck about thr House I..t+ Pair . ' Mill Tweed Side Tut. Gardenia a'l' hit F'aidlre The Highland Ltiddie 'lndlin t !lame The, last tittle I e.inly o'er, &c. The FlowerA Edinburgh The Campbell, arc conririg The iilrer Cr,,wn ~ 'er the Live i't 1,1',,0'd :Ind mar tied and to 'Whim I think .11 thin ivarld's 10-tt ►nr for Prince Char!ie f.rtw'd a Peck u' Mnu't NV.lc , oor kovnt Char Braes J by Goulding and pi.,„„ "'wits and NlilitAry •Mtv sut7AltE. Manora,turers of sklll lnstru►urnts, So, SOHO. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge -street, London. Floriou ago NI REG leave to inform you, that ever since the ve•-tr 1790, I been afflicted with the hues Venereal, wlt.cit, front its (d,stintoely resisting every cosirse it medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and ins lersroing sea eralse , tre courses of salivation, and twice di.- e th e Ilosnit:il with little reli e f, w,, u ld i n b i rt r )r jill)tt:r;::::‘t inveterate nature. lu tie spring of last year illy ntst,rtler hait rot to stash a head, its Leaciy to put a period to my existence-1 hal a I iris ulcer on the (town of my head, one on each arm, .sell my legs were broke wit in a frightful manner ; toy right was iiteadfully painful, and hail heels tit a state of ulceration for the last seven years; toy left had also two large nudes on it, was very touch discoloured, and gave me such excruciating peat., pat ticularly when warm in tied, as nearly to deprive Me (If test 44 this latuentahle state, I was recommended by Nlr. J. Thoutpsoo, (who received so great n cute by them here), to tailac vont- Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the o. May ; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive belief:a—in little more than a month the it feels on my head and anus were soundly healed-- soon alter, the sores OR city less healed also; leitving, how. ever, consider:ollG diseolooration in the skin, and pain in the butte of the left, which, by the biasing of an.l a little longer pet se vet ante in your invaluable Nledicine, the nodes ilislttet sing, the skin regaining its natural hide, aci d the nocturnal pains gradually going oaf.-1 thus became, by your lil,unil advice and medicine, perfectly free from all nay former complaints--hart recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state !Jovial continued many mouths, to the astenislinient of all who knew u.e, 1 alit at 'Aloes in what tarns to elPres , my gratitude, but beg you, for the gotta of other suffering nittit3ls, to itialf.e this my OM as public as pos,ihle, as I shall on every occa sion in 6u doing you will greatly oblige. Sir, your grateful, ukedictit, very Iturobleservant, ALLY. 1171tKER Swan's Close, filgh-strvet, Edinburgh. Witnesses tothe above Cure:— John F 1 'n. :4, New Poultry Market, John M'lntusli, Old Assembly Cause, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, I`IIO,MAS TAN- Men.ibtr of the Royal College of Suageuns, at his house, No. v, New Bridge-street, Londoal where, after a constant re,idence of niuru than 40 years, in a practice parti. cularly directed to the cur" of Venereal Camphunts and those iucidental to the Purls of (ienetatiott, with that inviolable secrecy which man of his I:rotession siionitl always observe in such cases, tatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administeu to persons taking this Medicine, will be eitectited, by a dn.e.n Mug, Public, as an advaLtage seldom, attainable, and vend of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointosent,tor the convenience of th"l living at Ft dtsthoer, at the . Voystiop, No. ft . Aii. Oxford-street; Mr. Disbi , ro:nrh'ii, No, 7, Fish-street-bill; stir. Baxter, South-bvii4e. ; Mi. Callwel.'s„ Dublin; aad of one pet , ott in , Y,rr tonsi.feratile town in Orval. Britain and frelunti, it' boxak of only 9s. yd. eke!), stansped, and sealed ap with full Ind Plain directions. whereby persona, of either sat may cut a tiramialves with vaseopeed, secrets, and safety. ' FUYAL WINE SHADES, LEICESTER-SQUARE. RN'l Nobility, Gentry, and Public - in general . ti are. respectfully informed, that the abov,! ESTAIILISII MENT IS NOW OPEN, under a New hjanagetnent, and that 'very effort will be used to itiAlte. A cub, intimlce of that 'distinguished patrona g e w i t h w hi c h it has already been ho noured. The. Proprietor pledges himself that the' utmost liberality Shall be shew.n in supplying Foreign Wines of superior quo lity, and that the whole arrangetrient of the Concern shall be Such as to evince his anxiety to merit Public fvour. MUSICAL NOVELTY. Just published, By CL EN PI and Co. 26, Clusipsiele ; and T. LI NDSA Y, 217, Regent-street, %IRK MELOGRA I CdN, an entirely 11. New and Inttresting Musical Work, by which an in terminable nuMber of Melodies may be prodtrA, and Arne tent* who have a taste for writing Poetry, enabled to set their Verses to muile• in a variety of Measures, too the Voice and Piano Forte, without the necessity of a scientific knowledge or •the Art. Price Oise Guinea, complete: in hoards ; or seps rawly,' in two Books, at 12s. and 10a. fid. each. This very ingenious Work requires no preparatory study; anti being equally adapted to juvenile or matured capacities, is strongly recommended WI an eligible CHRISTMAS PRE SENT, or NEW YEAR'S GIFT to YOung People, by whom it will be found an endless source of amusement during winter evening , . Five Specimens, composed from THE INIF.LOGRA PIII CON, -are published separately, as a proof of its capabilities, price only 2s. for the five. Prospectuses gratis. I It E A N D. DINNER TO GEORGE ROBERT DAWSON, ESQ. LONDONDXRRY, DEC. 31.—0 n Wednesday last a grand dinner was given by upwards of 1110 gentlemen of this county, to Mr. Dawson, in compliment of his distinguished services as Member for the county, and as a proof of the high regard which all his constituents have both for his public and his private conduct. Precisely at 0 o'clock, Mr. Dawson was received in the re. ception room, by the Stewards, Sir 0. F. Hill, Sir Robert Bate. son, Sir Robert Ferguson, Sir James Bruce, Baronets ; Barre Berresford, Connolly Gage, W. H. Ash, and Marcus S. Hill, Esqrs. Shortly afterwards the company proceeded to the dinner apartment, while the Londonderry Band played the national anthem—Marcus 31‘Causland, of Eruithdl, Esq. the High Sheriff, took the Chair. The following toasts Were drank with the greatest ap. plause t.— " The Ring"—three times three—" God save the King." " The Duke of York and the Artny"—three times three —(Applause, loud and long reiteration.)—" Duke of York's March." " Duke of Clarence and the Navy"—((}rent cheering.)— " Rule Britannia." " The Lord Lieutenant, and prosperity to Iceland" —three times three—" St. Patrick's Day." " The Glorious, pious, and immortal Memory"—('Tie toast was drank with a degree of enthusiasm which it is impos sible to describe.)—" Boyne Water." " George Robeit Dawson, Esq., and long may he continue our representative"—three times three.—" Orange and Blue." It is impossible to convey any idea of the enthusiasm with which this toast was received. lair. Dawson eloquently returned thanks,' and, in the course of his address to the meeting, obeerved— When he looked around, and beheld the company with which be was surrounded, when he heard the voice of appro. bation still sounding in his ears, it is Impossible not to feel proud at such a moment. Years of devotion to the public ser vice would be amply repaid by such a tribute of public appro bation, and whatever may he his fate in life, whether presper fif the happiest periods of his existence, as the best rew a rd for oum or unhappy, he should look back to this moment, as one his humble services, ea the noblest incentive to continued ex ertion—this public and avowed expression of their approbation had left him nothing more to wish for. Fortune had made him independent; he had no occasion, as he trusted he hail never %hewn an inclination, to crouch to the powerful, or to cringe to the wealthy; but he did cherish an ambition to gain the good will ofliitiellow.citizens by a sincere devotion to their cause, and by a desire to contribute his humble services to promote the general good, to find that he had succeeded in this honest ambition was his best and greatest reward. On such an occasion he might allude to the execution of his Parliamentary duties without any imputation of vanity, and he might say that, during ten long year s , h e never was ab sent from his place in Parliament upon any discussion relating to the affairs or Interests of Ireland. During the last lour ycais the attention of Parliament has been almost exclusively de voted to Irish business. Statesmen of the first rank, an d men of the first rate talents have applied themselves incessantly to devise remedies for the unfortunate condition of the country, and it is not too much to say that no nation in the same period has had so many abuses reformed, so many salutary laws enacted, and such a foundation laid for future prosperity and happiness as Ire land. This attention has pervaded every part of our domestic ad ministration. The collection of the Revenue has been simpli fied, and a more complete identification of the interests of the two countries has been made, by removing absurd restrictions upon trade, and by introducing one common system of managing has been tile pecuniary affairs of the two islands. The Courts of Jus tice have been regulated front the highest officer dawn through 1 every gradation of persons connected with the administration of justice, the most wholesome lawn have been introduced for regulating the property of the church. and for establishing its character upon the surest foundation, namely, the good will arid affection of the people. The with Y i ps a et l eanc T le e e °° p fr e et constabu l ary , Ireland, country4lu larlya, that it secured by a wise and etficient evstem of - examination into every abuse, and of every abuse, and of correction for every evil has been the s o le study boa; iinpnesible to overrate the of the English and Irish government.—.Tbere is one question of such paramount importance, is impossible to omit it even in the Sketch of its history--he meant the Catholic question. It is interest which it. excites in every part of the empire t it is, he was aware, the ,chief inducement of gathering together this respectabki assemblage; and in ev e ry pa rt o f t h e country which he visited, ie had found the same zeal, the same deter. !oblation to resets any further eucroachmen t upon the Constito tien. Happy, indeed, would it be, if the Protestants of Ireland were alive to the ,dangers of their situation—but they seem to labour under a blind infatuation as to the signs of the times, Or imprudently yield tip their judgments to false notions of liber ality. The engines with which the Catholics work in both countries, are admirably suited to effect theLr objecte; and, un- INS their artifices ere held up to public examination, they may trove succesaful, when it will be too late to tout teract them.-- ln they work by England,,by the s th le et w p 6 etili b le t bli;tplirliali'mcuatrieonrns w eili hr i ch ° e f ith d e im r atin co il ricea t l ie th h ;e a r ti r l ot itY i t of their re in, or which contradict th e accusations of history against them. The system in Ireland is abort and simple.— The eetuttry is emphatically called their awn inheritance ; and . r w. ' r'sd •. PRICE SEVENPENCF, . . every man who , ventures to give an Opinion :id verse to their En terest, .be he high, or be he low, is dentinnced as' an enmity' te his country. -The most outrageous reproachee, -sod. the. roam unmeasured abuse, are poured forth against all who, de, e tioe enlist tinder thei r b ann ers-eat one tith e the 'manly and' Cotte . .; stitutetmal declaration of the belt presuniptive of thet Crown 'feu seized hold of, in order to level the most penional e abae; against him, and the most disgusting attacks upon his familge and, at another time, the manifestation of public feeling in England draws forth from . one of the o ra cl es o f the -ace' tion a deliberate, declaration, that he glories, in the nue, fortunes of the times. The same attempts to gloes trialr the tenets of the Roman Catholic religion, and to disarm the fears of the Protestente by's convenient denial or evasion of the prim. eiplee imputed to it, were made by the Irish Roman _Catholie; before the Committee of the Ilouee of dominoes last year-114 he had heard it asserted, hat • the evidence given by choice gene dernen had tailored many prejudic es which etisted , iet le) mind. ofthe Committee against them. Ile bad no heeitatian in saying that such an assertion was destitute of any foundatiott —and the only proof given of any change of opinion; if Weed he ever had formed any opinion upon the subject, which saerni very doubtful, was in his friend Mr. Brownlow, the tnerxibec • for Armagh. Th e fi rst w h o a p peared ^ was Mr. Illekee a'-Co.' tholic gentleman of education; Went, and iedeperidenee. kgave indeed eviden ce w hi c h C h ewe d how restrictive laws of arms"' ind must operate upon a generous mind, but he qualified stye Aspirations of his own personal ambiticin, by a most 'guititle& reverence for the Protestant inetitutions of the Empire, and ha has in consequence of his liberality become en object of hatre& And calumny . to all his bi gote d p a r t y. T he next who sp• peered was Dr. Doyle, and the changes and turns of this Right Rev. Gentleman in his differetit cupacjtiee of legislA tor, bishop, and witness, were so remark a bl e t h at the merino. est understanding could not be deceived by them--he -without doubt, a man of great talents and extensive inforina. :ion, but the weight of both was lost in the narrow principles peculiar to the Roman Catholic tenet, and to the immeasurable hatred with which lie regarded the Protestant Church—he re membered when a petitionegainet the Jesuits was presented, a Member of the House of Commons triumphantly asked, shew are a Jesuit—what is he like ? is be like the camelion, sonic_ times white, sometimes green, and so met i mes yellow ?-..his reply would be, behold hint in Dr. Doyle, and there you esia have not only your choice of any colours, but of all colours cOlm bined. He really believed that this political divine made more determined enemies to the Catholic cause than any other mart, and that the publication of his evidence has stirred up all the fears against Jesuitism, which were nearly extinct since the de parture of Garnet, teampeen, and Parsons. Dr. Murray was the next witness, and he wished to speak with the greatest re spect of him, for, with the most thorough and sincere ettaah. ment to his own religion (an attachment for which every mss must respect him), he mixed up nothing of the politician or the firebrand. He spoke and looked like a Christian Bishop; and he was almost sculpted to forget the errors an d d angers o f the cause in the apparent pi et y and holy eloquence of this pleasing . man. (Cheers.)—Next cam e M r . O'C onnell, and it would be Impool sible to conclude even this hasty sketch without some review of hint. His character in England and in eland, is as different airlight is from darkness, and b e i s now so well known in both countries, that it is necessary only to describe hint, as he hag shown himself in each to prove w h at little weight must Le attached to his testimony. In England he writ humble, submissive, cringing, anti endeavouring to 'soften oppos,- traaknoeufs toecnnlstananzeuris.nte.lonciulttioelna3iitilite4 England he was the good natured Irishman—in Ireland the a a ti rri a ig p a p n at dictator blustering demagogue, and unlicensed defamer of every s antagonist, whether high or low. In England 113 was the lion, wa t by y e tool of others, or the victim of his own selfish ambition-eln Ireland the denouncer of ever person who ventures to main tain a different opinion, and the boaster of personal sacrifice and disinterestedness in refusing bribee, which in my heart I believe, said Mr. Dawson, with emphasis, were titterer ol; feted, and which, if offered, would have deserved impeach. ment on the part of any Alinieter. It is impossible to deny him the possession of great talents or extensive information ; but whether from a /unity which blinds his judgment ? or from an overweening arrogance, which will admit of nu 'competitor, be seems to succeed to nothing else than to in jure the cause which he undertakes to promote. Next came Mr. Shiel, a gentleman who appears to be a most extensive dealer in tropes and figures t with true Catholic devotion he seems to be alto a worshipper of images —but his invitee. alas, are not silent ones, t h e y are not t h e d um b but powerful mediators of favour and protection, but they are awkward and speaking images, the cruel inflictors of discord in the ears. and confusion in the understanding. He could not conceive a greater degradation of the human intellect than to enlist in cause of which Mr. Shell is a leader, he could not conceive a greater prostitution of time, sense, and judgment, than to listen fur half an hour to the verbiage of this gentleman. His exhibition was really of the most contemptible kind, his friends were in dismay, and thought that they could not gat him out of the Committee-room with sufficient expedition—his antagonist gave way to pity, and the English county gentlemen, a body of men most peculiarly sensible of any thing ridiculous gave way to undissembled laughter. These are the gentlemen who are said to have changed the current of public opinion in Slug, land—he never knew a grosser or a more unfounded saseetitat.. What was the fact—before the publication of their evidence*, the public mind was almost asleep in England. The people trusted to their representatives to throw out the measure, but no sooner did they see any prospect of a -change in the Constint tion, by the vote on the second reading of the Bill, than pet's-, tions against it poured in from all quarters, and in the count ten days no less than 371 petitions were presented to the House of Commons—when the lull passed the Commons and was seat to the Lords. In the short time that elapsed between the &ill and second reading, there were meetings in all parte of Eng land, and in one week 574 petitions were presented agaitat it. Does this fact look like any acquiescence on the part at England —if the Bill had passed the second reading, there would have been 5,000 petitions against it. But these gentlemen have un dertaken also to answer for their countrymen in Irelanti-e-look at the result. Instead of any acquiescence on the pert of the Aristt Catholics in the plans and concessions of their leader% dace there not prevail the greatest discord and animosity motile them. It is evident to the people that their readers are reedy to sacrifice them for their own private objects ; and notwittS. standing the speeches of their demagogues, and the artifice, of their Priesthood, they are not yet prepared for such encrilleta: But as for himself, he doubted the professions and effete both of their priests and orators. They have, in fact, no, power to promise any concession without the approbation of, the Pope. What was the, conduct of the Ca t h o li cs , w h en ' the oath of allegiance wax tendereed in the reign of Jami!! the First. Many Catholics, of the first rank aad etetiOn, took it without hesitation ; but when the oath was submitted to the Pope, he sound that It not only contained a declara tion at' ellegance.to the Sovereign of their country, but a denial of his deposing power—he immediately forbisde any Catholic to take it, and it was not only refused by the Catholics who had not already sworn in, but those who had incautiously taken it, retracted upon the orders of the Pops.. Gentlemen these are old facts, but are they to be lost opon us, and particularly when they relate to men, whose reit. gious creed is unchanged and unchangeable. In referrinV to historical facts, he had always found that spiritual demi- nion among the Catholics was inseparably connected with po litical power—tied notwithstanding all the sophistry of the Doyle. and O'Connell's, he should always consider that the man who comfessed the dominion of the Pope, offered a vided allegiance to his own :Sovereign. He thought that concession of pdlitical power would spread the increase of re ligious error all over the world, and that if the Catholics had the means, they must be exerted i'or the destruction of a Protestant Church and Protestant Constitution. He should now sit down — . hating offered them the tribute of a warm and grateful heart • for their attendance. The enthusiastic plaudits which followed the delivery of thii, speech continued for several tteenntle. The City of Derry and its Representative, who is no Ira - known to yon as the defender ofthe sentiments which you have heard its ably discussed by Mr. ,Dawssart.—Three times throe. Immense cheering. No surrender. Sir {lroner. Hatt returned - thanks, a nd i n t he foretadata animated and eloquent Addrolot, severely eensutsrl the,Cethetete Amociation—charecterising it es the Popish PArliantinit t and' ' its leading _Mein ber .Aa irre din mable tictuagogetes e “ who ho,*e now added another stain 'to their everlasting mnfensy an dip-. grace, by receiving from the recorded, traitor (Pr. PIWPATI) • with cheers end melamatione, char-tee cif renewed. tiepins sad rebellion." The Bishop area Diocese of Deity,'" (Imo ayptiuse),„lf ie , Synod of Ulster—The County *tea mien and its Repretentativt --Lords Eldon end Liverpool and Air. Perl—fievew other toasts followed, with suitable prefaces end nelknowledmentn..... telbridelad e feeta N. W. l'arottr.)